- broken down large function into smaller functions to reduce repeated code
- try to make this and the redirects equivalent look similar
- this code is the getter and setter for the API
- TODO: I think this can be further refactored into a settings file class
- Allows for slight decoupling of API and frontend with route settings being updated
- Activate theme now calls the same codepath to reload the frontend
- Yet another step on the path to make it possible to init/reload/run the frontend independently from the server
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/806
This relation sets up the ability to both read and write relations via
the Product model, allowing us to expose benefits via the Admin Product
API.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/806
This is the model to represent the Benefit resource stored in the
`benefits` table. The `onSaving` method has been copied from the Tag
model and ensures that we have a unique slug.
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/834
- see referenced issue for context
- there are times when `parentPort` can be null and the job crashes
because `parentPort.postMessage` won't work
- this commit adds guards around `parentPort`, or moves code inside
existing guards, to protect against this
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/13091
- When the job is run under Node v14 with SQLite DB the parentPort is `null` in some of the environments. The guarding code protects from the job crashing in such situation.
- The most probable cause is running btrheds with `BTHREADS_BACKEND = 'child_process';` configuration for SQLite. Should be fixed once https://github.com/mapbox/node-sqlite3/issues/1386 is properly resolved
- Makes the logic for determining the admin and frontend vhost args independent and easier to test
- Moved the tests to specifically test the vhost utils & removed proxyquire as a dependency
- We want to breakdown the current parent app into the existing core/app.js and boot code, allowing us to decouple the backend and frontend further
- This is all part of the refactoring to separate server and frontend completely
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/818
- validation on query parameters should be wrapped in `options` within
`validation`
- this is missing from the theme install API endpoint so we don't force
the parameters to be passed in
- Ghost throws a 500 if `ref` is not supplied because following code
assumes we've checked the existence
- this commit wraps the two query parameter validation statements in
an `options` object to ensure they exist - Ghost returns a 422 if
missing
refs d9ddc2db6a
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/754
- The tests were written with falsy assumptions and validation added in refed commit have uncovered it!
- A secondary issue touched here is additional JSON object serialization that is used in the "input serializer" -d9ddc2db6a/core/server/api/v2/utils/serializers/input/settings.js (L107-L110)
- The additional stringification should not be there at all. It covers for a mistaken internal use of Settings API where raw objects are passed around instead of serialized JSON Objects (see commets left with this changeset for details)
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/754
refs a7dec233ba
- Additional validation protects from problems like the ones in refed commit from even getting through to the database.
- At the moment only used notificatons and couple more settings to ensure they are arrays when passed into the API. This is to avoid making big change in settings straight away - this is a problematic area which needs cautious approach.
- Ideally in the future the list of settings to check the "array" type (and other types) should be automatically generated based on the default-settings.json (or whatever way we define settings in the db a that moment)
- There's an ugly code-tripplication going on in this change. This is a separate topic that will be addressed once we work on API cleanup.
- config now exposes a few helpful methods: getSubdir, getSiteUrl, and getAdminUrl
- we can use these directly, instead of needing url-utils
- switching this inside of the boot process allows us to move the loading of url-utils into `initCore` which happens after the server has started and the database is ready
- this moves 100ms of loading time to later in the process
- also simplifies the initial loading
- Cleaned up some of the comments
- Added proper method signatures where appropriate
- Split initDynamicRouting out from initServices, to make that clearer to read
refs 0d0e09f173
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/754
- As per comment on the top of boot.js:
// IMPORTANT: The only global requires here should be overrides + debug so we can monitor timings with DEBUG=ghost:boot* node ghost
- Referenced change broke the rule above and would have caused all sorts of boot problems.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/804
The associative table is used to implement the many-to-many relationship
between Products and Benefits. The `sort_order` column is needed because
a product's benefits should be orderable by an admin.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/804
Benefits are tag-like resources which will be associated with Products.
The first iteration just requires a name for the benefit, which will be
stored as plaintext.
refs 188de00489
- this fix was incorrect - the function should have been on the
prototype but I'd moved it over incorrectly into the static class functions
- this commit moves `defaultColumnsToFetch` to the prototype functions
and reverts the referenced commit back to `this.prototype` as expected
- this wasn't including the custom columns from the `post` model, which
was causing tests to fail
- pro tip: run tests!
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/754
closes https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/13088
refs a7dec233ba
- The corrupted data recovery mechanism for notifications is needed to be able to fix the data stored in `settings` table under `notifications` key. There was no validation in place, which has caused some instances to store data in unreadable/writable state
- The recovery mechanism is in place to avoid adding migrations every time we spot a broken notifications data (will be fixed by validation soon).
- The notification data is also NOT critical but valuable for system functioning properly, that's the reason why the data "healing" happens in less secure "fire-and-forget" way
- The referenced commit is where the "bigger" problem that was causing the data corruption was at. This change is a "cleanup" after what has happened there - storing Ghost error object in `value` for `notifications` key
refs a457631a20
- `defaultColumnsToFetch` was moved to the CRUD plugin in the referenced
commit, which makes it a function on `this` instead of `this.prototype`
- this means the function doesn't exist and Admin throws an error when
you start typing in the search bar because the API 500s
- this commit switches it to `this.defaultColumnsToFetch()`
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/808
- see referenced issue for context, but turning this function into
async-await seems to have broken error handling when deleting things
that don't exist
- i'm really not sure why - but my running theory is that it's something
to do with Bluebird Promises vs native Promises
- this should keep the same functionality until I can investigate what
is going on
fixes https://github.com/TryGhost/Team/issues/809
- Bookshelf won't throw a `NotFoundError` unless `require=true` in the
options
- this is present in most other API endpoints, so it's just simply
missing from the snippet one
- without this, Ghost will crash with a 500 saying `Cannot read property
'destroy' of null`
- this commit adds `require=true` to the destroy options for both the canary +
v3 endpoints
refs: #12808
- we need to use the uuid, not the id, so that e.g. unsubscribe urls are set correctly
- this is only for test emails, but it's still important to be able to test things fully!
- We keep having test issues caused by yarn, these fix commands help quickly check it's not a yarn problem
- Have renamed fixmodulenotrequired to fix:client to make a nice consistent naming pattern that's easy to remember and type
